davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona champion., 1887-07-02

TIE HoQf Sr' Horn has made a strong plea for the formation of a territorial stock association which should be needed by every stockman in Arizona. This is almost the only great stock growing region in the country without such an association and there IS no other class of business where organization for the mutual protection of interests IS so much needed. Had there been a strong territorial association in existence during the last legislature, it would probably have been effective in pre- venting special tax from being i'm posed on all stock, throwing a direct burden upon this particular industry. The business of stock raising has many unsolyed problems which can only be dealt with thoroughly by a strong association in which every DOT ton ofthe stock interests of the ter ritory is represented. The present is a fitting time for inaugurating this movement and 1t IS sus. gested by the Hoef 6. Hsrn that every local stock association elect one delegate to every twenty five mem- bers or a fraction thereof, and tha | such delegates meet in Prescott, on August Isr, next--at which time the territorial sanitary commission and the board of equalization will be in session-for the purpose of forming such territorial association as is needed.
The Arizona champion., 1887-07-02

It is not advisable to indulge in vi = olent language and try to incite the white population to invade the res ervation and exterminate the Apaches as some of our contemporaries are doing, because, if there were no oth- CT reasons-such an effort at the present time would be premature and probably futile. Any attempt to fight them on their own ground. with their own mode of warfare would involve q terrible carnage upon their assail- ants and would only be justlfiable as a 6srnifr resor7. Writing at this dis tance from these blood thirsty Indi. ans and with no fear of molestation from them, is very different from being located unpleasantly near them. Therefore the somewhat wild threats to go upon their reservation and ex. terminate them, made by those who arc living in almost hourly danger of their lives and whose friends have been murdered and tortured by these inhuman fends, should not be too se- vercly censured.
 The whole territory should de. mand with one voice that the federal government take measures to prevent recurrence of these outbreaks. We cannot stop to argue questions of In. dian policy, while the lives of our citizens are in constant peril. The government must either remove these Indians, disarm them or keep them on their reservation, and the latter seems to be impossible. Some news, paper in the southern part of the ter. ritory suggested that delegation oi representative Arizona men be sent to Washington to have an interview with the secretary of the interior and the president and lay the matter be, fore them in its proper light, and tEere is much merit in the sugges. tion. A large number of eastern people-not the fanatical philanthro. pists of New England who think thai an Indian IS paragon of noble WIT tue--but shrewd. thinking men, ir both public and private life. imagine that the Indian is ignorant, simple ir his nature and easily imposed upon, and that these outbreaks are in realit, reprisals for injuries done them by white men. Nothing could be fur tber from the truth as regards the In dians on the San Carlos reservation It has already been stated that thel have never been injured or attacked on the broad lands allotted to them where the government feeds, clothes shelters and provides them with al necessaries to keep their lazy bodie In idle and useless existence. As fo their simplicity and ignorance, thel are as shrewd and cunning in look
The Arizona champion., 1887-07-02
UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION!
 U Over Hali Il Million Distributed.

Louisiana State Lottery Company.
 Incorporated in 1868 for 25 years by the egislalure for Educational and Charitable purposes-with capital of SI 1000, ,ooo-to winch a reserve fund of over S55o,ooo has since been adled
 By an ov' overwhelming popular vote its fran. chlse was made part ot the present State Constitution, adopted December d, A. b. 1879.
 IAe only LoHery tver 0oted oH aHI Eu dorsra 3y tis pe2pkt ef any 5tate. 4 Hr0sr SraicS or bOsLbOHrS. Its Grand single Sumber Drawings take place monthly, and The Grand SeUIi- AnnuaI | Drawings regularly every six months (June and DeCember.)
 A Splendid Opportunity to win Fortune Seventh Grand Drawing, Class G. in the Academy of Music, New Orleans, Tuesday, July I2. ISS7-2o6th MoHthly Drawing.
The Arizona champion., 1887-07-02

TIE Atlantic and Pacific railroad company are making preparations for disposing of their indemnity lands along the track of their road. It IS understood that a,97o quarter sec tions of r6o acres each, have been selected between Albuquerque and the western boundary of New Mexico and placed on file in the Santa Fe land office. These sections are gov erment land, not w,thip the railroad company's original grant, but select ed by them to indemnify the company
The Arizona champion., 1887-07-02
RACES S& SPORTS

Will commence at 2:3o p. m., in he follow ing order:
 Pony Race-3oo yards-first prize S2s s.oo' Entrance fee $ %, second horse to take entrance money.
 Foot Race loo yards, SIo co.
 Roping and Tying steer, s21 co.
 Sack Race, SS,oo
 Horse Race-for all horses that have no record-frst prize, Sroo.oo. Entrance fee SIooo, second horse to take entrance money. Wheelbarrow Race, $500.
 Burro Race-the last barro t1 win; own CTS to ride other bunos than their own. Prize SIo.oo
 Mule Race--25o yards, SIo,oo.
 Other races and sports will be arranged on tee grounds.
 An elegant bridle and bit and gold monnt- ed riding whip will be presented to the most graceful lady rider.
 A Base Ball match, Flagstaff vs. Winslow will commence at 200 o'clock.
The Arizona champion., 1887-07-02

BUILDING a reputation for economy by denying relief to the needy and un- fortunate, Is very poor business. Yet that was what C. Meyer Zulick was trying to do when he refused to allow the people of Arizona to give aid to Johnny Dobbs for injuries the poor fellow had received while employed in the public service.
The Arizona champion., 1887-07-02

The duty of the government lii dealing with the reservation Indians is so plain that there should be no hesitancy in their adopting 1t. First disaym, then rem0Ue them. The h. dian Friendly Bureau and all the other sentimental philanthropists who admire visionary "noble red man" should lend a helping hand to this task for if their ideal Indian remains here much longer he will fulfil the the western mans idea of a good In dian-under the sod. It is removal or extermination. The latter will take time and cost many lives, out there is no other choice. Ii the gov ernment still hold to their past and present pusilIanimous policy, they will force on this conflict and upon them and on their abettors will rest the responsibility of the carnage that will follow.
The Arizona champion., 1887-07-02

TIE New York Zimes speaks of the "Sharpe jury fxers." But Jacob and his friends have discovered that they were not sharp enough to save the boodler from his just punishment.
The Arizona champion., 1887-07-02

No news of any train.robbing on the Southern Pacific for a whole we ek. The gentlemen of the iron road must have accumulated enough wealth to take short vacation.
The Arizona champion., 1887-07-02
E E: a~S
 es.xazass sssss;u~uM Capital Prize, s150,000.

"W do Atre6y errfity tiat aOe 5nberVi5e tIs aryangemenks tor aHhe Wonhh% and Semi. AHnnakDraaOingS hAt Lomisiana Siate Lot- ts'y Com6agy, and n berson z7aaage ana ron. hroi hhs DrasOings Mrmsslvss, aad Maf fife Same are eondacted 7Oith honesty, faiyHess, and in good faikh tosoa,d aH baties, anu sos aHfA0'fse Me Co1ibaty 10 Me MiS ceyfJfeatt, To'M farSinfiIes of OHr signatWes an.thfd, IH if 0llzLrrIicenIetkru
The Arizona champion., 1887-07-02

IF Parrish does not look out very sharp, some one is liable to steal Zu, lick's speech before it is fired off, Tucson Star.
The Arizona champion., 1887-07-02

EVERY man Is liable to m ike mis- takes sometimes but Mir. Cleveland seems to have a great faculty for mak' ing a succession of them.
The Arizona champion., 1887-07-02
For Service at A. c. Morse's Stable Flag
 staft, Arizona.

StEflCe ap A. V. hOSt's StdDls
 staft, Arizona.
 The gray stallion, Colonel James. Peilgtee-/Hage Foyt by AFtraI by Ilstyoid by LeriRgt0a dam Gray Ak ife by LihHr A7hnr by imported Gleacae,
 Bred by Sprague and purchased from J. Cochran by Ellis Wainwright. Pedigree of Steel Gray Stallion, Duke.
 Sire. An imported stallion now owned by MT. Llscon, dam a 7-S bred mare owned by Mir. Barrick, of Wa. pella. Sire of dam, an imported stal. lion known as "OM Dude ef Deao2h. ' and. dam, half blood Norman mare which makes the stallion k5-I6 Nor maH.
The Arizona champion., 1887-07-02

THE Fidelity bank, of Cincinnati, would have been more appropriately named the SwindlerS Bank.
The Arizona champion., 1887-07-02

for lands situated within the limits of their grants to which 1t has been found that prior claims were attached. Doubtless the same course will be pursued through Arizona, which will play sad havoc with the little govern ment land there IS left any where near to the lIne of railroad. Parties who have claims that are not proved up should attend to it at once, or their property may be "gobbled up' by the Atlantic and Pacific company under the plea that they are entitled to the lands for indemnity.
The Arizona champion., 1887-07-02

2pEETwxiDues That the presence Of AEsitaMs!i5lSsGenerals Beaures gard and Early, who are m charge of the draw. ings is a guarantee of absolute fairness and integrity, that the chances are all equal, and that no one can possibly divine what num- Der will drsw Prize.
 REMEMBER that the payment of all P1zes is GUARANTEED BY FOUR NA- TlONAL BANKS of New Orleans, and the tickets are signed by the President of an lnstitution, whose oh ntered rights are rec. ognIAcd iq the highest Courts; therefore be- ware of any imltatiJn or anonymous schemes.
The Arizona champion., 1887-07-02

CLEyELAND'S second term stock IS going down since his last blunder.
The Arizona champion., 1887-07-02

Address Registered Letters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
 New Orleans, La.
The Arizona champion., 1887-07-02

FLAGSTAFF contributed patient to the county hospital yesterday Journal Miner.
 Yes and it has contributed a few hundred dollars to the county treas. ury within the past few weeks.
The Arizona champion., 1887-07-02
PROGRAM ME.

The people will assemble at Io3o at the stand on tn, ground.
 President of the day, F. [. Brannen. Reading Declaration of Independence, Harry Fulton.
 Grafton, II. J.. Miller.
 Address on Flagstaff, Rev. N. L. Guthrie. Appropriate music will be provided.
The Arizona champion., 1887-07-02
.%ZZgse1ssazm.s
 tl |<es~<
 COMMISSIONERS.

HS Me Hndeystgne9 B0nkS and Banker aOiN pay aH PrissS Gjia1oH n 2He LOHisiane .Statt LoHe,ieS aOlirA mar Ge prtsentedat Oa, tonnEe,y,
 ]. II. OGLESBY. Pres. Louisiana Natl Blk. PIERRE LANAUX, Pres. Staie Natl Blk.
 A. BALDWIN, Pres New Orleans Sat'l Blk.
 CARL KOHN, Pres Union National Bank.
The Arizona champion., 1887-07-02
ing after their own interests as the smartest Yankee that ever breathed

The first measure that should be adopted is, to disarm these Indians, What use have they for rifles, excep, to kill white people2 They are fed and clothed by the nation and there is very little game on their reserva' ton if they needed it. The idel that they need firearms for protection i' absurd, White men never have in | jured them as long as they were peaceable, and should they do so the aggressors should be punished the same as is they assailed or injured one of their own race.
 Disarm the savage brutes. There is no shadow of an argument that can justify the placing of deadly weapons in their hands. The stains of the in- nocent blood they have shed are up on the hands of those who placed in their possession the means by which they have accomplished their bloody crimes.
 Disarm!ng these Indians, is not enough, that is merely the first step. The more drastic remedy of removal must follow. The history of Indian subjection shows that it is only by re. moving them from the scenes of their wild, Nomadic life; from the places associated with their race history, with ali of its legends, superstltions and stories of bar5aric heroism, that any progress can be made toward con : forming them to civilized modes ot life. That under such circumstances, the Indian will in time become man. agable and industrious is plainly shown by the present condition of the Cherokees, Creeks, Seminoles and other tribes now in the Indian Nation, who during the days of their Nonadic life were as blood thirsty as any of their race.
 The oft repeated sentence, "Fhere is no good Indian but a dead Indian, is no, all gospel. There is a better use to put an Indian to, than to hang or shoot him. It is not expected that he can be transformed into an exem- plary christian gentleman. but he can be made a better Indian and some thing of a man, But, only by re- moval from the haunts with which all his evil propenslties are associated.
The Arizona champion., 1887-07-02

OLD GEO. HOXWORTH, the leading tn and stove manufacturer of Flagstaff, has reserved this space for his advertisement,
The Arizona champion., 1887-07-02

or NJ. i. DAUPHIS,
 Washington, n. c,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-18
EVERYBODY KNOWS HIM.
Maurice Williams, OF the North
N-pst nItl Gar. Cyn,n,,n,,1-

western Car Company.
Maurice +. Williams, representative
OF Z. S. Brown, receiver of the North
western Manufacturing d Car company,
of Saltwater, is about as clean-cut and
popular salesman as ever went the
rounds in North Dakota. He was born
thirty-one years ago in Allamakee
county. Iowa, and was reared Oh farm,
with the advantages of good academic
education. In 1877 he first engaged in
business as retail grocer at Waukan,
10. Three years later he went to Chi
cago, and for two years, was connected
with leading wholesale grocery house
Of that city. In 1882 he removed hi
headquarters to Grand Forks, Oak, and
entered the employ of Hunt, Holt Il
Garner Bros, at that time the largest
lumber and agricultural implement firm
i'll the territory. Mr.. Williams travelled
and sold for that firm three years, leav-
ing them to assume the position of gen
eral agent OF the Car company for all
Northern Pacific lines in Dakota and a
part Of Minnesota. Maurice Williams
has way of doing business and enter
tanning his friends at the same time.
Iie has pleasant home at Fargo, where
he lives with his family, as all good men
should.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-18
4 Narrow Escape.

Here's a story that has come to the
GLOBE for the travelling mems depart
ment. The author is too modest to give
the public his name. Last Fridays
train on the st. Paul, Minneapolis d.
Manitoba railway being late at Crooks
ton, came near bringing sorrow to one
knight of the grip. 1t caused his low
cut vest and broad cut smile to be con-
tented with seat in the Grand Forks
train long before its departure. AS
time weighed heavily Oh his hands he
entertained all by getting lot of street
urchinS interested in a. show that was
coming, assuring them that if they
would be at the depot when the aqua
rian car came the manager would give
each p cents and free pass to the
show, besides cents extra for each adj
ditional boy they would bring. 1t took
Nut few moments for every Street cor
Eer to put on the appearance of an Or
Fhan asylum grounds, all headed for
the same object. 1t was all sport and
worked well. until some unappreciatiye
person gave it away, when the tide of
young emigration turned, and however
their opinions may have differed on
other topics. they were unanimous i'm
hunting up the knight, their pockets
well loaded with eggs old enough to be
in better business. The knight said il
was pleasanter sitting in the car out of
the way OF the suns rays than standing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-18
JIM WILL QUIT.
What One of the Knights Has to
Saw Off Retiring Brother.

j. NJ. Diment, one of the successful
grocery statesmen in Southern Mime
sofa, owing to failing health, has just
sent i'll his resignation and will leave
the road. jim has tramped the same
route for fifteen years, first represent
ing butcher, Bail 81 Goodrich, then
Farwell, Miller q Co., and for the last
five years with Reid, Murdoch Il Fischer.
jim has hosts of friends in Southern
Minnesota. He was popular not only
with the trade, but with his competitors
on the road. Politics never agreed with
him. He could bet on a run of typhoid
fever about election time. Overwork
1or the Republican ticket gave him three
months of it last fall. His first intima-
ton that he had some bets to pay was
about three months after election read
ing i'll st. Paul paper that Congress-
man-elect Wilson was in the city. jim
has $4,000 bank account and a fast
team, and says that when the rest of
the boys come to OWatOnna he will
whirl them out to the springs and fill
them up on mineral water.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-18
Samples.

On Saturday. June %, an interesting
event will occur on the league base ball
grounds in West st. Paul, consisting of
game of base ball between the knights
of the grip for the benefit of the Com
mercial Travellers club. Many anus
ing novelties will be introduced TO make
it an interesting and enjoyable affair.
All commercial men are requested to in
tereSt themselves and promote the sue
cess of the game. Tickets are for sale
at all the hotels and prominent stores
throughout the city.
MesSrs. Ryan, Hunt, Hilton and Case
have been representing the commercial
world of the Northwest at Grand Forks
the past week. \ corner in ice cream
was one of the results, and some think
that Thursdays tornado was another.
John Freiburg was at Grand Forks
during Thursdays tornado. and amid
the general terror, while roofs were fly
ing and buildings crashing. John COM
placently remarked. Lets shake.'
1t is understood that Fargo and Moor
head have each lost a representative. as
Clayton and Hunt are now making their
headquarters at Grand Forks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-18
on the hot sidewalk. The boys said
they would see him later.
POETRY FOR THE KNIGHTS.
Two or Three Selections From the
Profession.

There seems to be vein of poetry
running through many Knights of the
Grip, and two or three productions
which would do credit to professionals
have come to the Commercial Travellers
department within a week. Here is
one from well-known travelling man,
which he says was composed by himself
at Beaver. Utah Ter, some time in
1874. 1t should have seen the light of
day earlier.
In the valley by the river,
Where the scarlet roses bloom;
Sweetly sings my only treasure,
In the little marble tomb.
When Il child with me she wandered,
would ask her where 10 go;
Shed reply III merry laughter,
Where the scarlet roses grow.
Oft we've roamed in childhood's hours,
Hand i'll hand through meadows bright,
Seeking for the lovely flowers,
Strewing petals in the light
When I'd ask her where to wander,
She would whisper soft and low,
Take me where we love 10 linger,
Where the scarlet roses grow.
When deaths chill is creeping DER me,
And my limbs are growing cold,
When my mind begins TO wander
And my sands of life are told;
Take me to that lovely valley,
Where my soul doSt long to go,
Where in childhoCd's days we wandered,
Where the scarlet roses grow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-18
ANOTHER FROM .nocK.,

''DOck" sends in another poetical con-
tribution, on Old jim, with the request
that a note be made to the effect that
1.-The first initials of his name are j. III.
Reynolds" Here is the poem:
There's a drummer, well known as "Old
Jim,''
Who over the n. P. does skim
All those in the West
Who know him the best,
Yell Roots and Herbs when meeting him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-18
Sunday Trains to Red Rock.

Via Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway, leave Minneapolis and 9 a.
M, loo, 2:20, $500, 600, and 500 p. N,
leave ST. Paul S:35 and 9:35 a. H., 80,
500, 5:35, 6:35 and $40 p. m, Re-
turning, leave Red Rock $40, 9:O5
and :33 a. M, Us, 2: 35, Cos. and $50
p. m. Round trip fare from st. Paul,
80 cents; from Minneapolis, 90 cents.
For week day trains see camp meeting
'flyerS'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-18
Augusta Female Seminary, Siaunton, Va.

MISS MAN y. DALHW IN, ITIlCIpaI.
Opens Sept. 1, 1887. Closes June, 1883.
Unsurpassed location, buildings,
grounds and appointments. Full corps
of teachers. UnrivaIed advantages In
Music, Languages, Elocution, Art, Book
keeping and Physical Culture.
Board, etc, ETC., with full English
course $3.50 for the entire Session of nine
months.
For full particulars apply to the Pril,-
cipal for catalogue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-18
1t Should be borne in Mind

BY parties contemplating the purchase
of lots in White Bear, that the sale
of the Club house grounds at
auction takes place to-day. This sale
will include the finest of the lake front
age property, and should be attended
by those interested in the purchase,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-18
Remember That A. Nj. Doherty

Remember That A. Nj. Doherty
VIII sell at auction, on the premises, at
$50 O'Clock this evening, the elegant
club house at Cottage Park. White Bear
lake, together with fifteen acres of beau
tiful grounds. The property has been
subdfvided into lots and will be sold
separately. The location is admitted to
be the finest OH the lake.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-18
Summer Tours to Eastern Cities

At greatly reduced rates via the Chi
cagO, Milwaukee d st. Paul railway.
For particulars inquire of the ticket
agents, 1872 East Third street and Union
Depot, st. Paul, and No. Z Nicollet
House and Milwaukee depot, Mime
apOliS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-18

DLEDGE NO. 10, P. 32-HUNTING CASE.
14-carat gold watch, stem winder and
setter, fine full-jeweled movement made by
ruby jewels in settings. plain cases, very
heavy, and in very fine condition and q re-
liable timer; worth $50. will sell for sos.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-18
q, M. DCherty

Will sell the Cottage Park club house
and grounds at White Bear lake at $50
o'clock this evening Oh the premises.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-18
Knights of the Grip VS.. Linen
Busters

The most amusing game of base ball
of the season at the league grounds
June 25.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-18
HsEEHb.

DUNPHY-In St. Paul, at residence of pa
rents, No. Us Robertson street, Thomas
Dunphy, aged fifteen months Funeral to-
day at p. m. Friends OF the family in
vited to attend.
HANFT-In st. Paul, Thursday afternoon at
l:30 o'clock, S.V. Hanft Funeral from his
late residence 646 Pine street, Sunday aft
ernoon at 2 o'clock. Services at the Ger
man St. Paul church at 2 80 p. IN. Friends
of the family invited
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-18
A. NJ. Doherty

and grounds at White Bear lake at 80
o'clock this evening on the premises
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-18
A. ri. DOherty

VIII sell the Cottage Park club house
and grounds at White Bear Lake at ) 80
o'clock this evening on the premises.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS
u. A. Q. =,

The members of Lincoln Grove No.
II, and all Druids in tine city, are re-
Quested to meet at the hall, As Broad
way, OH Sunday, 18th, 80 p. m, for
the purpose of attending the funeral of
our late esteemed brother. p. n. G. A.
S. V. Hanft. &. J. Hopping, n. A., S.
Hicks, Secretary.